emboly (emboli)

[ It may be illustrated by the proce of tucking half of a hollow india-rubber ball into the other half, and is effected by the more or le complete inclusion of the hypoblastic blastomeres within the epiblastic blastomeres, with the result of the diminution or abolition of the original blastocæle, the formation of an archenteron or primitive alimentary cavity with an orifice of invagination or blastopore, and thus the formation of a two-layered germ whose double walls consist of a hypoblastic endoderm and an epiblastic ectoderm, which is therefore a gastrula. embondaget (em-bon'dāj), v. t. [ IMG:content-0372.png:[blocks in formation] Whitewashed arcade pillars, on which were embo ed the royal arms of Castile. Lathrop, Spanish Vistas, p. 60. embo 1t (em-bos'), n. [ n.] A bo ; a protuberance. In this is a fountaine out of which gushes a river rather than a streeme, which ascending a good height breakes upon a round embo e of marble into millions of pearles. Evelyn, Diary, Nov. 17, 1644.